The state's Fifth Congressional District lies in the Piedmont and includes the counties of Caswell, Forsyth, Granville, Person, Rockingham, Stokes, and Surry. Congressman Folger describes his District as having good climate and good soil for all kinds of agricultural products. Cattle raising and dairying are carried on, and manufacturing and commerce is known nationwide. Folger concludes by describing the area's natural resources.

The state's Sixth Congressional District is made up of four counties--Guilford, Durham, Orange, and Alamance. Congressman Durham writes that despite the recently concluded war, the District's agriculture, banking institutions, manufacturing, and businesses are in a strong position to face the future. He includes a brief paragraph describing each of the four counties.

The state's Fourth Congressional District is the largest of the Districts with over 360,000 people. It includes the counties of Chatham, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Randolph, Vance, and Wake. Congressman Cooley describes the citizens, industry and agriculture, and the labor situation.

The state's Second Congressional District includes the counties of Bertie, Halifax, Warren, Edgecombe, Wilson, Greene, and Lenoir. Congressman Kerr describes his District, including agriculture, federal assistance through rural electrification, and its citizens.

The state's Third Congressional District includes the counties of Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Sampson, and Wayne. Congressman Barden writes about the coastal and inland counties, the climate, and military installations.

The Twelfth District is located in the extreme western part of the state and includes the counties of Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Swain, and Transylvania. Asheville is the largest city in the district. Weaver says that prospects for the district as to postwar activities are very favorable. With the war over and gas rationing coming to an end, many people in the eastern part of the country will come back to the recreational activities that the mountains offer. Each county has its own peculiar features of attraction.

The Seventh Congressional District lies in the southeastern corner of the state and consists of the counties of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cumberland, Harnett, New Hanover, and Robeson. Congressman Clark has represented it for over seven terms. He writes that land is the chief wealth of the county and that it is a fine farming section. He discusses the port facilities. He indicates that future prospects in transitioning from wartime to peacetime are good.

Doughton represents the Ninth District which lies in the northwest corner of the state and includes the counties of Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Iredell, Rowan, Stanly and Watauga. He writes about agriculture, which is the chief vocation of the majority of the people, and the progress made in rural electrification, good roads, and vocational education.

William Burgin represented the Eighth District which consists of Anson, Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Scotland, Union, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. He states his District looks forward with confidence to the port-war era. His article contains information on farming and manufacturing.

The Tenth District includes the counties of Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Catawba, Avery, and Mitchell. Charlotte, the state's largest city, is located in this district. Ervin describes existing industries, the new fur-bearing animal industry in the mountain counties, dairy products and livestock, forestry, and economic opportunities for veterans.

The Eleventh District includes the counties of Cleveland, Gaston, Madison, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford, and Yancey. Bulwinkle states that prospects for his district in the post-war era are good. He discusses his district's agriculture, manufacturing, mining, tourism, and transportation.